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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL 6 i WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, VS Loxan iCaUie Cuunoi LUn Keep Marriage Sacred Urges Seminars In Industrial Relations Open June 11 The first of a series of eight weekly seminars for labor union leaders, management personnel, industrial relations people and related fields will open June 11 at Utah State University under sponsorship of the Management of the Management Institute at erty, industrial relations officer. USU. Atomic Energy Commission, IdaSeminar leaders for the pro- ho Falls, Idaho; Edward J, gram starting next week will in- Flynn, Industrial relations advisclude Commissioners Ljle B. er, Western Mining Division, Johnson and Daniel Edwards of Copper Corp.; and Prof. Elder Antoine SMITHF1ELD the Federal Medication and Con- Kenneth Davies, Brigham Young R. Ivins, member of the LDS Institute. ciliation Service; Evan B. Mur- University. The June 11 seminar will be on ray, professor and head of the First Council of Seventy, stated Also participating will be key that Marriage is the most sac- Industrial relations for union lead- department of economics at Utah union leaders from the Interred organization there is, and a ers, said C. D. McBride, director Stale University; M. A. Dough- - mountain region, Mr. McBride clean life is the best assurance said. Everyone interested in inat for a successful marriage, dustrial relations is invited to atSmithfield Stake Quarterly Contend tlie seminar, said the inference Sunday. He elaborated on stitute director, but the fact that a happy married will be required because the lile grows out of a man and wife group will be limited. having confidence in each other. Oher seminars in the series Elder A. Lewis E 1 a g r e n. will be one for Management on Church Welfare Committeeman, June 18, Industrial Relations said that the welfare program is Workslvop on Conference Leading an inspired program, and he furand Group Development June 23 ther stated that A righteous life to 26, Seminar on Foremanship is a safeguard for us. and Supervision June 3J to July 3, In a talk by President J. Byron Seminar on the Functions of ManRavsten, it was brought out that Seminar on agement July The Church makes requirements Management of the Engineering of all individuals and we should 'Vr Function August 4 to 7, and Semtake all assignments from those inar on Efficient Use of the Inin authority as a privilege. dustrial A Engineering Function President S. L. Hymas talked August 11 to 14. on the theme. Repent Ye for the The seminars will take from in the LDS Hospital where she is convalescing from a recent one to four days each. Groups Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand, and President Leo G. Low spoke illness. Miss Wallace has spent many years as an educator. will be kept small to provide on the importance of being maximum opportunity for members to participate in the discusproud to hold the Priesthood. Testimonies were borne by the sions. misUtah State University campus following recently-returne- d sionaries: Arthur Jenkins, Newprovides an ideal setting for a ton, of the British Mission; Arthtraining center where business ur Clark, Clarkston, South Ausmen and women can find a retralian Mission; Devonna Heaps, treat from the press of daily duSmithfield 4th Ward, New Zeaties, Mr. McBride noted. Bruce land Mission; Griffin, Late afternoons and evenings will be reserved for special Clarkston, Western States Misround-tabl- e sion; and Ronald Done, Smith-fieldiscussions, golfing, First Ward, Western States fishing, boating, sightseeing and Mission. campus activities associated with In Sundays sessions talks were the Summer School. given by Mrs. Ellen Webb, Mrs. Those interested in attending one or more of the seminars Lyle Cooley and Verl Godfrey, should contact the Management superintendent of the Smithfield First Ward, with Stratford Loosle Institute office at Utah State Unidirecting. Myrna Scott and Metta Logan, requesting a resversity, Erickson were accompanists. SNAKE CHARMER in the Plaza at Maxatlan, west coast tropical ervation. Confirmation will be Prayers were given by Lowell region of Mexico is typical of the attractions to be found on the promptly made if the group has Hillyard, Ronald Clark, Bishop second annual lour of Mexico sponsored by USU Summer School. not already been filled, Mr. McRobert S. Budge and Bishop Bride said. Richard Roskelley. Marie Peterson was released as secretary of the Stake Sunday School Board and Jeanne Jenson was sustained in that position. Glen Coleman was sustained as president of the 5th Quorum of Elders; Rodney Fabricious was named 2nd counselor of the Stake Anyone desiring to participate border the tour will continue in Sunday School superintendency; A Salt NYSSA, Ore. (UPI) Glen Tout was released as secre- in the USU Summer School tour a Greyhound Scenicruiser. was in good conLake pilot City tary of the 4th Quorum of Elders to Mexico must make reservaEach person making the trip dition today at Malheur Memorand Milton Pickett was sustained tions soon, as the group will will be required to obtain a tour- ial Hospital leave early on Thursday, June in that position. at Nyssa after crashg The following w'ere sustained to 12, according to Professor Twain ist's card from the Mexican Con- ing his plane. estabin Salt sulate Lake City, the officers of Elders in the Tippetts. Earl Short, 23, was on his first g Transportation will be by first lish citizenship and secure a Priesthood: Eugene L a r k e n, assignment for a Smithfield 4th W'ard; Sidney Gar- class Greyhound bus leaving Lo- vaccination for smallpox. flying service of Nampa, Idaho, A complete itinerary for the rett and Glade Morgan Edwards, gan promptly at 6 am. At the Monday night, when his light 21 day trip has been prepared both of the Smithfield 2nd Ward. plane hooked its landing gear on and calls for entry into Mexico a telephone wire and dropped to at Juarez, down the east coast the ground. via Monterey, to Mexico and up The plane was completely dethe west coast to Nogales, Ari- molished and Short was pinned zona. in the wreckage until spectators Cost of the tour is set arrived and extricated him. He of the June meeting at $225, Professor Tippetts de- was taken to the hospital with Regular Utah State University board of clared. The tour will be of spe- two broken ankles and severe latrustees will be Friday at 1 p.m. cial interest to students of ar- cerations of the head, chest, arms and back. in room 211 of the student union, cheology. Parents of Cache County L. Mark Neuberger, secretary to should be congratulated. Their announced Tuesday. participation, along with the co- theTheboard, trustees will meet to hear operation of the School Board, PTA units and school principals, the report and recommendations v.s helped to make Cache Countys of Dr. Daryl Chase, president, business conferences a suc- and to conduct other an65th while on campus for the cess. Such was the statement today nual commencement activities, of local public health nurses as said Mr. Neuberger. Trustees will attend the baccalthey reported results of the annual examinations and registra- aureate service in George Nelson 7:30 p.m. and tion of boys and girls. Fieldhouse Friday, The conferences were conduct- the commencement ceremonies ed by Miss Ann Wursten, public Saturday in the fieldhouse at 9.30 health nurse in North Cache, and a m. Mrs. Amy Stevens, nurse for the Give Him South Cache area. North Logan 29 and 93 Results were announced as folSALT LAKE CITY (LTD Paradise 11 and 73. Providence 32 and 94. Two construction woikers were lows, with the school listed, along with number enrolled, and perRiver Heights 35 and 97. bulled alive briefly Tuesday cities this year, bringing the Benson 13 and 84 when the trench in which they cent attendance at conference-- in number to 12. that order: Clarkston 8 and 100. were woiking caved in. College-Youn- g 19 enrolled, 89 gtaff members will arrive on Clifford Shiggers, 34, and Fran Hyde Park 23 and 96. Tailored by Champion Lewiston 41 and 93. Saturday, June 7. and go into cis W. Carlson, 38, were working percent attendance, y work session. On Sun- on construction for an addition an Floradell 28 and 96 Newton 13 and 100. Lincoln 44 and 95. Park School 21 and 100. day the delegates will check in, to Holy Cross Hospital. MEN'S Mendon 15 and 87. Trenton 15 and 93. outstanding girls representing uncovered had from every high school in the Millville 13 and 92. SIZES Summit 68 and 94. Shiggers to the waist when the state trench caved in again. He was Sunday's schedule will include rescued again, however, while the organization of political par- other workers uncovered three ties, and on Monday the girls feet of soil from Carlson. will select city officers, with inLight Weight Both men were reported in Regular Weight auguration ceremonies taking fair condition at the hospital. place Mondav evening. Tuesday will be devoted to county elections, while Primary Flannels and Fine Worsteds Theyre Cool for Summer elections are slated for Wedm Tailored Supreme nesday. June 11. The General Champions. 55 Elections on Thursday will wind Dacron, 45 wool by Range Rider JUNE 5 up the political venture. Mardine Richmond been have Traveller, Special programs Thelma Christensen. Richmond planned throughout the week in an eflort to develop talent among Jeannine Means, Richmond the different cities. There will Parley Nyman Minn Smithfield also be guest speakers, to be anMrs. Rex Plowman. Lewiston nounced at a later date. Mrs. Joseph Day, Cove Church Leader Ken-nec- 4 14-1- a ' STlDENTS OF LAVETA WALLACE, Providence Elementary School teacher, visit and present her with a dehghttul program Students Thrill Teacher With Hospital Visit d Thirty Second graders from the Providence Elementary School made an excursion to the Logan LDS Hospital Saturday morning where they presented a special program for their teacher, Miss LaVeta Wallace, who is convalescing from an illness there. was delighted Miss Wallace with the numbers presented by the children, including two poems, and When Teacher Gets Cross and a song, Chewing Gum Shes My School Maam. Spencer Giiffm, principal, and Linda Hamblin, substitute teachers, accompanied the group to the hospital A nmel money tree was presented by Principal Griffin to Miss Wallace from the faculty and the PTA of Providence. After many years in the teaching profession, Laveta Wallace is retiring this year. Those who have been associated with her during her teaching career will remember her with love and rechildren she has the spect taught, their parents, and her fellow teachers. Because her life has been devoted to others, her influence will carry on in many lives. Children who participated In the visit to Miss Wallace were Randi Anderson, Glade Barker, Susan Barkle, Lyle Braegger, Tour To Mexico Set Tor June 12 crop-dustin- Conferences Held In . case. Summer Vocal Classes Set In Logan City Registration is scheduled Monday morning, June 9, for the annual summer vocal music program. according to Eugene Tuel-le- r. vocal music supervisor of Logan city schools and director of the program course for perThe eight-wee- k sons five and older is sponsored by Logan city schools and offers instruction in parts singing and vocal groups. Registration will be at the Logan high school music room at the rear of Nibley Hall. A fee of $1 50 is charged for the instruction. Cache Schools Trustees To Meet Friday USU 21-d- Are Successful Gwendolyn Nyman, Craig Olsen, Kathleen Palmer, Wendy Pickett, Janet Renner, Allan Rice, Kathy Rinderknecht, Gordon Roth, Janet Robinette, Michael Salmond, Courtney Smith, Debra Stauffer, Ellen Zollinger, Arella Rolfson, and Ramona Potter. Says stink bug is an outstanding insect pest threatening and damaging Utah farm crops at this time, declared Dr. George F, Knowlton, Utah State University, extension entomologist. Stink bugs now are menacing small grams, and are attacking miscellaneous other crops while they wait for wheat, oats and barley to head out. Damage to grain crops is most serious to the kernels because of developing feeding by the bugs during the milk" stage, and when the crop is attacked in the boot. Stink bugs have also attacked sugar beet seed fields as well as giam crops in Washington Counts Already 1,000 acres of grain and 175 acres of beets have been spraved to destroy this pest in the Washington County area, county agent J. Keith Hughes reported. Spraying is also being done in Millard, Davis, and Uintah Counties. This is the worst Says stink bug outbieak that Utah has experienced since 1952, declared Knowlton. He fur- entomologist ther pointed out that this will be a serious problem if the bugs still aie abundant later in the summer when alfalfa seed is being produced, as probably will be the Injured In Dust Plane Crash crop-dustin- Claik Dattage, Pamela Davis, Loralee Dernier, Lynn Hammond, DeAnn Jones, Willis Larsen, Brenda Madsen. Carol Ann Mathews, Gordon Mendelkow. John Niederhauser, Douglas Nielson, Says Bug Outbreak Seen In Area Salt Lake Pilot face, DAD WANTS... pre-scho- ol pre-scho- Two Workers Buried Briefly Girls State Delegates Meet On USU Campus This Weekend Logan will become the center where pretty girls and politics go this weekend when, 290 Girls State delegates meet on the USU campus According to Mrs. Ora Lewis, hand-in-han- d educational director, this ears group will be the largest ever registered. Since the number of delegates has increased from 259 to a total of 290, it has become necessary to form two new Urges Uniform Highway Aims SALT LAKE CITY UPI The executive secretary of the American Association of State Highway Officials told the organizations Western western road builders must fol- - section low uniform highway practices 0r face nationalization. Executive Secretary A E. Johnson. Washington. D C . said the interstate highway nclwoik by government is threatened control. Johnson suggested states themselves lead in adopting uniloim highway practices The conference continues Thursday and Friday. Affidavits Filed Wash 'N Wear SLACKS all-da- Beginning This Saturday Happy Birthday JUNE 7TIHI SLACKS The Logan Furniture Stores SLACKS 19' U listed below will be CLOSED EVERY SATURDAY AT 1:00 P.M. Summer Vocal Instruction Offered In County School Areas The Cache County Board of Education is making available tlus summer vocal Instruction for all interested students of school age, including elementary' through High School. Classes will be conducted in towns in both North and South Cache areas where sufficient number of students register by Stratford Iaiosle, vocal mstruc-- i tor from North Caclve High School. Mr. Loosle also plans to conduct a choir at each of the two high schools one evening a week. All who are interested are asked to meet with Mr. Ixxisle for further information and registering according to tle following IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (UPD Five former Idaho Falls men and two civilians, scheduled for arraignment Tuesday in Ninth Judicial Dlstnct Court in Idaho Falls, have filed alfidavits of bias and pretudice against Judge Henry S. Martin. Dennis Mooie, charged with assault to commit murder in with the dynamite connection blasting of a far driven by Mrs. Roene Gasser, Idaho Falls, also filed the same action Moore al- schedule: Benson so was to have been arraigned Thursdav, June 5 school, 8 to 9, lljrie Paik school, Tuesday. to 10 15: North Logan school, to 11:30; River Heights school, 1 to 2; Providence school, 2 30 to 3:30; Millville school, 3:45 to 4.15; Nibley church, 4 30. 9 15 Through and Including Saturday, August 30th. Paradise Friday, June 6 church. 8 to 9. Hyrum F.lemen-- 1 tary school, 9.30 to 11: Wellsville Jr. High. 11:15 to 12: Mendon sihool, 1 to 2; College and Young Wards at Y'oung Ward church, to 3.30. Mondav, June 9. Cornish ward church, from 8 to 9, Ivviston Jr. High, 9 15 to 10.30: Cove church, 10:45 to 11:15: Smithfield Jr. High, 1 to 2; Newton school, 2.30 to 3.30. Trenton school. 3 45 to 4 15. Claikslon school. 4 30. Those who cant meet the fol-- 1 lowing s hedule, may contact Mr. Loosle at 2 30 SPORT SHIRTS Give Him Van Heusen's Cool Dress 'n Play . . . CRYSTAL FURNITURE 10 30 j He'll Want EDWARDS FURNITURE INC. Breezy, short sleeved with the Century Collar. Van Heusen's new Vantage cotton wash 'n wear J dress shirt 1.70 nr EVERTON FURNITURE ff V & MATTRESS CO. LUNDSTROM FURNITURE U & I FURNITURE EXCH. x 133 North Main, Logan |